Han army:

During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, there were two new imperial guards in the Southern Army, one was called Zhang Jianying Ride, and the other was called Qimen Ride, which was later renamed as Yu Lin and Hu Ben.

Royal guard

The most famous and oldest emperor in ancient China banned the army. Feather forest, from the Western Han Dynasty, was originally named "Zhang Jian Qi Ying", named after guarding Zhang Jian Palace, and later changed to feather forest, which means "wing of the country, like the glory of the forest". "Hanshu" said: "In the first year of Liang Wudi, Zhang Jianying Riding was first set up, and later it was renamed Yulin Riding, and it belonged to Guang Luxun. He also took in descendants who died in the army, raised feather forest officials and taught five soldiers to be orphans in feather forest. " In other words, Yu is the praetorian guard under Guang Luxun. During the Western Han Dynasty, there were about 2,000 Qi and orphans. Yulin, as the emperor's guard and etiquette troops, has a higher status than other troops, and the soldiers are all professional soldiers and aristocratic soldiers.

Tiger Ben army

There were samurai warriors, samurai warriors and samurai warriors in the Han Dynasty, which were used throughout the ages and were not abolished until the Tang Dynasty. In ancient times, the generals of the palace guards were called warriors, and warriors were also called warriors. Samurai means courageously chasing wild animals like tigers.

Second,

8 jin j:

Wu Weijun

Cao Pi, Emperor Wen of Wei, selected elite guards from the existing "Tiger and Leopard Riding" (cavalry regiments belonging to Tiger Camp and Leopard Camp respectively) to form a guard team, which was called "Wu Weijun" in history.

Third,

Sui Jun:

Royal guard

There are twelve guards in the East Palace (left and right guards, left and right guards, left and right Wu guards, left and right guards, left and right royal guards) and six rates (prince left and right guards, prince left and right secretaries, prince left and right sweeps).

Fourth,

Yuan dynasty:

Su weijun

In the Yuan Dynasty, the central imperial army was called the Suwei Army, which was divided into the "cowardly army" led by the emperor himself and the bodyguard pro-army led by the Privy Council.

Five,

Ming army:

Palace guard

In the early years of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty, the Guards officially appeared. Kingsguard, as its name implies, is a special army guarding the emperor, the royal family and the imperial city. In feudal society, the emperor's will was called "imperial decree", the emperor's seal was called "imperial seal" and the emperor's expedition was called "personal expedition", so the army guarding the emperor became the "body guard". Being stationed in the capital is another important feature of the Kingsguard. In this period, the feather guard and the forbidden guard existed at the same time, but the position of the forbidden guard was much higher than that of the feather guard, which was almost the same as that of the Han and Tang Dynasties. After the Ming dynasty, there was no feather forest army.

Shangzhi 26 Wei Qin Army

The imperial army of the Ming Dynasty was divided into the Beijing camp guarding the capital and the Shangzhi 26 Wei pro-army guarding the imperial city.